If you want to see how a Prime Minister and his Chancellor should get on, watch this clip of the aftermath of George Osborne's speech to the Conservative conference. And Compare that to Labour.

George Osborne the Shadow Chancellor has launched a stinging personal and political attack on Gordon Brown.

George Osborne today claimed that the tax cuts expected to be announced by the government on Monday would fail politically and economically. In an interview with the Financial Times, the shadow chancellor said using borrowing to fund significant tax cuts would not increase support for Labour. The prime minister, Gordon Brown, and the chancellor, Alistair Darling, believe large cuts are necessary t...

Banking crisis The shadow chancellor, George Osborne, claimed the "net is closing in" on the prime minister and chancellor over the banking crisis. He said their "alibi that nobody knew what was going on has been blown apart" and added: "Their fingerprints are all over the mistakes that were made during the age of irresponsibility." Osborne's comments came after Sir James Crosby quit as deput...

Asked what sort on inquiry did the Prime Minister envisaged for George Osborne, the Prime Minister s Spokesman (PMS) replied that this was not a question for him. Asked why it was not a question for him, the PMS replied that the Prime Minister was making a comment about opposition Members of Parliament, and it was not for him to interpret those comments. His political colleagues dealt with politic...

George Osborne has used the financial crisis to attack the Prime Minister. From the BBC :: George Osborne has accused Gordon Brown of planning a “spending splurge” that will saddle two generations with debt. The shadow chancellor told the BBC attempts to “spend your way out of a recession” would only lead to “huge debt” and higher taxes

Not long ago, our Chancellor George Osborne was talking tough on the banks that caused the financial crisis. Osborne will naturally expect his comments to be remembered now that, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, he can do something about it.

Prime minister's questions yesterday were ostensibly about the economy. In fact the session was about George Osborne. The shadow chancellor, shiny and glistening as always, arrived to a supportive cheer from his own side - plus some mockery from Labour. He sat down on the bench and did what all politicians in his position are hard-wired to do - he smiled, chuckled and chatted to the chap next...

George Osborne will break with tradition and not live next door to the Prime Minister.

David Cameron would be making a "catastrophic" mistake if he were to replace George Osborne as shadow chancellor, Ken Clarke said today. In an interview with the Daily Mail, the former chancellor said that Osborne was the victim of a whispering campaign against him, but that he should remain in post. Some Tories have been speculating about Osborne being moved because opinion polls suggest that the...